Wireless Speakers To Go With Old Stereo Receiver

i bought this stereo Receiver to replace my old receiver that i gave to my son i was looking for something that used just two speakers and maybe i could connect my sub woofer to it this was the one i could afford plus sony makes good products so i bought this on and i really like it

These speakers are great for the new stereo receiver. the whole thing was easy to set up. The sound is terrific.

Needed a hard case to hold my Rode Wireless Go 2 lavs/receiver/transmitter. Almost sat on them in the soft case that comes with the Rode. This case can hold everything.

Works great with my Deity D3 Pro mic and Rode Wireless Go receiver fed into my Canon 5D Mark II.

I use the Rode VXLR Pro to connect the Rode Wireless Go II receiver module to a Rodecaster Pro XLR port. This solution works really well as I appear to get a slightly cleaner sound over using the standard Rode VXLR connector. Either connector does the job but I prefer the VXLR Pro.

Here is how small the Wireless GO II receiver is! I mounted it on my case which also has a variable ND Filter for the Samsung S21 Ultra. I sold over $2,500 in Lectrosonics gear to simplify and reduce the size of my kit. Even though I used Lectro gear for over 15 years i'm impressed with the RODE Wireless GO II. Highly highly recommend!!

Bought for use with Wireless Go Mic Mobile receiver so would have one lav and one handheld.� Handheld worked great.� But lav cut out for part of a second.� tested it, and was 3 times in under 20 minutes.� So do not use this in combo with lavs on that receiver.� Handheld mic by itself may be fine.� But not in combo with lav on that receiver.

I needed to connect my Galaxy S10+ to the Rode Wireless GO receiver. Ordered this cable, connected it up and everything worked great. See my review of the Rode Wireless GO microphone system.

Here's what NEW and improved over the original version 1: 1) The original Wireless GO had only a single channel, version II is a dual-channel system, with two transmitters feeding into ONE receiver with low latency (3.5 to 4 ms). The channels can be mixed or separated Left and Right. 2) Download the Rode Central Mac/Windows app to unlock powerful features and device customization: onboard transmitter recording, configurable safety track recording in dual-mono mode, file playback and export, and more. 3) Via the app, each transmitter provides an onboard audio recorder offering up to seven hours of uncompressed recording (24-bit / 48 kHz WAV) or 24 hours of compressed recording, perfect for worry-free backup recording or a fast and easy way to capture sound from your subjects. Export files in various formats such as MP3 or WAV (16-, 24-, or 32-bit float) with date and time stamp information as well as automatic markers anywhere the transmitter-receiver link was broken. 4) Along with the traditional 3.5mm TRS analog output, the Wireless GO II receiver has a USB Type-C digital audio output for operation as a 24-bit/48 kHz audio interface. This can be connected to a computer with the supplied USB Type-C to USB Type-A cable, to the Lightning port of an iOS mobile device via the Rode SC15 cable, or to the USB Type-C port of a laptop, iPad Pro, or Android mobile device with the Rode SC16 cable 5) The new Series IV technology extends the line-of-sight operating range of the Wireless GO II to approximately 656 feet compared to the 230-foot maximum range of the original Wireless GO. It also offers increased signal strength in crowded wireless environments.

Decided to get back into basic 2 channel stereo as my wave radio just couldn’t get it done. Took the plunge, picked up this receiver and two of the Sony 3 way bookshelf speakers. Wow the power and clarity from the Bluetooth streaming is amazing. Needless to say a CD player and a phono ( which each exceeded the price of the speakers and this receiver) were quickly added on. If your looking to get back into vinyl or just enjoy CDs or streaming to the Bluetooth you can’t go wrong with this receiver.